davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
TO REMOTE THE PARK MENAGERIE

A MEETING OF PROPERTY-owNERs TO BE HELD AT
TIE ARSENAL
meeting o. property owners living in the neigh
borbood of Ffth-ave and Central Park will be held in
the Arsenal in Central Park morning for the
purpose OF considering the removal of the mcnagere
In the Park from its present place near the Arsenal
and 10 approve bill that has been presented at
Albany providing tor this removal. For several
opposed by Fifth-ave. property owners. They have
urged that il Is impossible TO drain the ground on
which it s placed as TO prevent bad doors year
ego a delegation appeared before the Board OF
Estimate asking that the mena2erie be removed and
subsequently a meeting was held in the Arsenal to
prepare bill for this purpose These efforts failed
a DO money could be obtained tor the removal. In
discussing the objections with Superintendent
CoDklin II said that there no opposition TO
The menagene ITSELF but that il recognized
Of the most popular and interesting features for
tine general public in Central Park.
President Borden OF the Park DEPARTING Mt said yes
terday that the removal OF the lmenagerie will take
and there would then be established what would be
Geological Garden that in time might equal those OF
London Berlin. The Department has reraned
from making changes in the present cite owing to
the objections of property The site proposed
h beyond the reservoir and betwe it and the Trans
verse Road. II is irregular piece of ground we'll
fitted Tor such collection and will not encrvach
The park meadows. The drainage will be direct into
in the Transverse Road geological collection,
Mr.. Dor len Il ought could not be more centrally
placed for the public convenience and In position
where 1t would be less Objectionable. Among those
interested in calling the meeting tomorrow are c.
A. Postley, David BOWS. Heber K Bishop. Josiah NJ.
hacker. J. A. Bostwick, ID. o. Mills and William A.
ROckeieller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
yARroIrs Nrw.JERsEY TOWNS.

wEKHAwKEN-The ferryboats Albany and oswego OF .no
Tuesday Tho Albany It's slip and the Oswego
leaving adjoining The strong tide forced The boats
together Neither WAS damaged TO any great extent ana no
passengers injured
RAHwAYThc Of tho National Bank yester
day voted unanimously into liquidation. Steps VIII
be taken at once 10 organize new bank Dan
Tel Hetned prominent manufacturer OF carriages, was
assaulted on Tuesday night while returning homo The
New.York His assailsnt came up
Railway and struck him over
blows and In tho struggle that fol
lowed bit MT Heiheds hand badly He was recognized Is
named Hooy and with party moro or less intoI
Gated MI Hetneld will prosecute tho man Tho Common
Council Tueeday nght 70 the ehect
after June 10 the adjustment bonds VIII be received
They also by vote of 70 o. Killed the oru
TO create excise board
PATKRsos-There change in the industrial situation
except increased confidence the part OF tho striking SILK
fact that they have succeeded In Aid
the General Executive Board OF the knights OF Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
RESOL UTIONS BY THE BOARD OF TRADE

DISCUSSING THE WATER FRONT AND THE ME-
CHANT MARITE.
At meeting Of the Board of Trade and Transportation
yesterday C. l. Rckerson introduced resolution reaf
Armng the Boards action in 1885 in regard 10 the water
front believing the shedding OF piers for exclusive
Of essees largely foreign corporations under long
leases should be abolished by the Dock Department and
that system and plan covered public wharyes TO be
used by exclusive class of trade shoud be fostered
and recommended by the Mayor, the demand OF this
city also, disappearing the bill In the Assembly TO
permit the shedding of deep waterpicrs. VI aldo Smith
requested that the resolutions be rerea lie had gwen
attention TO their reading Morris = Wise cOntended
that the Language OF the resolutions TOO ambiguous
and suggested ndmen to the effect that the Dock
Department should be restricted in It's powers that
On adequate system and plan for covered wharves
be for the best interests Of In this
form the resolution WAS adopted.
Ambrose Snow presented the following resolution:
view Of the decay and rapid disappearance foreign
under flag the OF this body that
Bounty will enable pete successfully with
merchant marine OF other countries
Mr. Snow added these remarks:
View In whatever light may relief in the form Of
sstual contribution from the Treasury must be pro
Vded or this gre industry sink ont existence The
question OF taxing class Of people the benefit Of
knother the question Of free ships of relief need
rot be raised at this junctnre time any other relief
70 be effective than that the resolution has long
since passed To be not 10 be Is the question: whether
Us better 10 face the expenditure OF large OF 70
and part industry. The free trade
Pc honor OF protection need not be discussed Opinions
&ese points are well known but we may IN Connection with
Ansrhant marine and they decide that they want any
oAre OF the ocean commerce Of the world then tho question
- them 10 consider Is what sacrifice III they will
Ag " make.
Tho resolution adopted, also memorial 10
Jehn Roach offered by Morris g. Wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

ard they proceedings 10 acquire her
Whsn Photograph will tunnel up III appears that ss "s'
eccentric and few years ago went To Asbury rara ii
she servant and passed under tho name OF M
Frank Carleton The will Is signed by that name aud Is daea
January 1888 It beqneaths all her estate 10 er ife
William A. Maston. OF Asbury Park lie was not reatcd 10
her.
Owing the absence OF juryman Coroner Lindsay was
compelled adjourn inquest In the OF Miss fannie
Briggs last evening until tonight
The whether the bar at the Oxford Club shall be
aetated the member and entered INTO
the election OF directors on Monday evening The o
lowing chosen bv large majority and most OF them are
said TO favor having the bar all the time william H.
Albert zimmerman j. Theodore Baldwin William G. wallace
Charles N Manchester n Townsend Thayer. warren o.
Eillcocks, Samuel s. Beard and James 4. Dean
Mayor whitney has conferred with the electric light ana
companies reference reducing the bids 80 a. 70 ohs
the within the appropriation Inc
they made reductions many times and
afford President Cooper of the Municipal Elec-
Light psuy reducing prices but proposes 10
free Lights the city to mako up the dencency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

Bark strathay (Brl Urluhart Philadelphia whitney
Bre T Campbell. Lord. Mayaguez and stJOhn'. PR
schr John W Hail jr Fleming Frontora-T Hermann
SAILED
steamers Persian Monarch for London Monarch Lverpoo
Grade Galveston; Seneca Newport News Common wealth.
Ship Prince Frederick. for Antwerp
Bark Mary Campbpell FOR Buenos Ayres
Also saed-via Long Island sound-steamer Eeanora for
'O'N" THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL, Mar s-sailed steamer Bavarian OBJ. Lersk
&C ouEassrowx Maro-Arrved steamer Alaska tBr Muir.
t eesls %SH N0"' 0'- NO. .''.''e
non. from New YORK on her way to Antwerp.
Mar stsanTI and aaDrs '0
IRrn Mar S~sailed steamer Croma (Br. Cave for New
ANTWERP Mar ARRIVED steamers Illinois. Dodge. and
Jan Breydcl (lelg). Meyer from New'fork'
oJ.srrno Mar s-sailed steamers psolemy CBr,. and
Deianbre (Drl. for Newiork
-
Announcements
Beware of slight irritation Of the throat.
psis Cough Drops give relief Wholesale house.
aoS ad ao GmndsL Genuine has A. H. b. on each drop
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d..
la Lexington: ave. between. Goth and SOth sts
aes
Earl g. Wilson's E. & W. brlnt o: Mems
Collars and Cuffs Arc the host Sold everyShsrA
SHIRTS TO ORDER, FOR SO
tsod elsewhere at So Call or send 90 postal @i.,
THE KNOX SHAPE OF GENTLEMEN's HATS
rs g S s r Ss
On. Lyoxs PsRyEor Toora PowDsR
As1agass Tsiss Laxssy. - sss<6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
HE MUST HAVE HADA LIVELY SyGHr

Kate singleton actress who coniesses TO thirty nine
years. had Youthful color In her an
parel the complaining witness yesterday against snry
Bropson, mans helper At tho Third Avenue Theatre
While performing In Romany Rye ON tho
night OF February H. sho left her pocketbook res
u missed IL and Al IN.
for old In her noot
book Of tho date OF 1877 and Chinese
Recorder smyh asked her 10 describe tho American cop
She II tho words We win thiroan
the face and the your own maj
She correctly described the sad thew we're
worth $50 each ~ ~
Tho Recorder IN delivering the charge Jury saa
he did not believe much In the high gle coins Az
that he only submitted Tho question OF petty 10 the
Jury BrOpson convicted lie apparently hal an cent,
full evening February II. there or two
Indictment for night
he ma o ""''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
u BIG. AMUSEMENT SCHEME.
PLANS FOR MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

wuAr A COMPANY ~ wKLLKKOwN MEN rhoFoSA
.r....sr. TO p0 y0R THE PUBLIC.
Nov that n has been announced thacJ Perpont Nor
ran James I. woodward. Charles Laner' Alfred b.
nsri,ne d. O. Mills Charles Croker, George .. BOW
1on. Adrian Isclin. Edward D. Adams. Cornelius Eel
,owea. and William c. CULVER are the gentlemen VINO
have purchased the Madison Square Garden ana nave
organized themselves into corporation TO DO Known as
the Madison Square Garden Company. great interest mas
been aroused in what men 10 well known In TINS city
have undertaken their expressed design OF erecting
building on the site place Of public entertainments
Tho bill Incorporating the company was introduced In
the Legislature yesterday by Assembyman Ives inc
capital stock is $15OO.OO0. with the privilege OF M
creasing 1t to 100000 The company has authorized
the following statement az embodying Its plans ana
purposes
Of Che to
Tine q ,ss fs MSeS
Re p:S
and e 1ss.
s .s s q
q h n AZ
and lied ct. s9eI 1Sd
u wsis to L. s' sscns and me
with ns s Sdpe s, that having Ss the
mnay for securing TO the pneio hS use o TINS
Il ali citizens believe that such an enterprise Will bel
S Sa & s .ss Ss ,Ss ssa
during summer and that u Its Place shall be
s. so far
: to s Sc J %
In addition TO ali kinds shows and exhibitions
s Sss r SSSTcalsnra acuura %ocssncs industrial
sanitary and other exhibitions and for all sorts OF fairs ana
Il expected that the building be arranged the
% s w n BE s
suitable political and other great public m-ens as
tis win leave considerable space a6oat me edge 81 1Gs
s" H uses sa s Of Il aE
about thirty in number which VIII open upon the see sur
for basement zen wheh b. ~ III
oseaps 'r by Soa:e K the and
mails when in progress int the garden which
but for the Reconsideration belonging
Of $
made for aquarium and perhaps for other eihSons the
on floor Madison Square 'front.' the plan is
70 have sa at e., and Psnsp' addition to a
theatre for amateur entertainments In addition 70 THIS 70
sS.sss Tnc ca Se Utilized for and
entertainments with suitable and supper
II IL not yet determined whether third story win be added
pae oa the sng 0 or RSs @ on S
around and perhaps over the there Wal
such under Of the company insure
speoisbiliry make pleasant resort for the people
One Of the Dcorporators of the company said further
None details Of the plans have as yet been arranged
po"n s on Nay when the leases On The building expire
OF demolition OF the present structure VIII De NOT
KIND resort such as is found abroad after the the
stre have pleasant place TO smoke cgar eat
music Ii NIL Afford business excellent resort where
ventures Which Would asrceaby
cut In the warm rooms OF 1he 1oes e pace s vii @
ierent class OF people in beer gareDs put u VIII De Place
for respectable people TO enjoy themselves In the most agree
Able surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
KANSAS CITY OUT OF THE LEAGUE
MOST OF THE PLAYERS DISTRIBUTED.
THE SCHEDULE OF GAMES ADOPTED-MANY CON-
FLLCTING DATES IN THIS REGION.

THE SCHEDULE Or JAMES hDoFihD- WV
FLICTISG DATKs IN THIS REGION.
The delegates to tho National Baseball Convention o.
the Fifth Avenue Hotel finished their duties yesterday
and then scattered back to their distant homes All dis
putcs had been amcably settled the st Louis and Kan
As League club was announced The two defunct mem
beers received of money for their and
baseball world Each delegate felt that mis- club
would win tho pennant and many Of them were sppsf-
eutly eager tO back their opinions with money
Yesterdays meeting convened at 10 and wa: the
shortest session OF the three a. g. sRauldins an,
club had at last accept the offered
the League and It surrendered Its franchise and players,
itsns for $500 He win stay in that position on Staten
$500 each, While Brien. whitney Donnoiiy and Myers
the Washington club 800 together Five players
SUaSase BISsy League 10 SS
highest bidder The first two will probably go to Detroit
s Of syss Hs ss Hssss WI
elected director In place Of Menge Ths schedule was
burg club demanded reduction Of the tariff and after
long debate received the same privilege as Washington
right to charge only thirtyhve cents admission fee to
resolution was adopted THAT any vacant date in
psy amy championship game. scheduled for other dates
With other League club. exhibition games with any
nonIeag club said dates are not required Tor post
poncd championship games"
hS 60 y'h % %1;5 ,ulx
81 s Sss ! - III qss$%sT
S xisA sn u.s. VI e
H. yi9 S 40 IL
Il s5%. 20 s S"sg;s g 81
~ s'i'$s st nH%i $3.50
y Gs9 ,S is1f =
A%sa' q g Z %s
Nv Il y ~ fSs%s IS
6 ns ss Sh
is June n.sa.;, "a a. T. $40 20
Isl :''S%
NY q II ~ i va!
81 e 1:rys7H ~
~? s:S;s$$:;
win in 3. ga pSlls-May 80 m' 80 M ST. July
cSsss 11 e home 20 viii July 49,
So fsS' %%sa.; e. s. ya H. "a II
%a " sd Win 80 Tx
s Hass. Is 70 e Tis
H.s,s; s's: :lis sHi'I9-Sny
+: 4i%E i. ssssiSSS;
s g. s.y IL e 'e
sn7i Sun. . i TO- spsS5sf as
= s: Va b. f. WIN e. IVY A:s2i
r. 20. August l. q 3, September 10 90 a. With Phila
dclphiA-Msy 80 a. M 80 M, n July 2s ~ go sep
a's seP.s%pseJ ~ lSa VIZ shS %,s hs4oi "a
Msy o. 4: June IL, IL 1871 September 80 October
With Indiana poisMay H. l3 Ia July 49, 30 49, bepem'
indisnapol. at BostonJune a. a. 23 August
l. q 8, September 10, 90 II. With New York June so.
jag AuEa., 10 ~ ssRte%eor r. H. ,. H. WIN
TO- II. With Washington-Juy4 q m y. m, 2s 20. 800
September a. 20. % with Chicago-May2 g. June
septem Der 80 October With Detrolt-April % 20.
80 August Ia 10. 20 october g. O. \. with Pttsburg-
! uno 2. 2. 4. 10. II. Is August lS is. 10.
The season will begin April % and end on Octobers.
zach club playing 1876 Lovers or the game In THIS
city deporc the fact that there are so many conflicting
dates between the York. Metropolitan aud Brooklyn
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

COLONEL INGERSOLL NOT OUT or THE CASE.
II reported yesterday that Colonel Robert g. In
gerso had Withdrawn from the suit Of Charles A. Nichols
against Barrett and had engaged Governor
Robinson OF spring ed. Mass substitute Colonel
gersoll denied the and said TRBu NE reporter
have retained Mr. Robinson AS assistant counsel To
help me with the when IL comes on In the June
OF the superior Court ut Springfield Tho contest il
bill Of exchange for $1,000 which Mr. Barrett
fused TO honor know nothing OF the plaintiff eyond
the that he lives at Springfield The suit IL
really between the American Exchange In Europe and
Lawrence Barrett, and mere matter OF bookkeeping
old Mr. Barrett may say, does not owe
the amount for which he was drawn upon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
NHTPPINT NEWN
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. MARCH o. 1887
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer zaand,m Ditch Van der Zee Amsterdam Feb 10
TO- with md.. and iOs passengers Tunch Edge & Co
steamer City OF washington Retts MatAnzas Mar Hav.
With mdse and passengers TO Alexandra Sons
steamer Reading mr., ockenden Port Spain Feb 81 st
day. with md'e to Leayorait Co Arrived at tho
Steamer clsrbel tBr Evans. Port LimOn 10 days. with
Canal % nSssT 6syf' Ms,1 day, via Key West
Va %s
Point viii mdse and o old Dominion >. Co
ss~ o Tng kSns r. days with
Snip stephan tGer. Merganlch Manila 247 days with
Amp Mullins. Calcutta OIL days. with mdso to
nsrt Don oaI.,e tGer. Hilmer stetun IS days with
empty barrels TO order vessel to Hermann Koop
Bari Alice clarIdsc of Windsor Ns,, Iockhart Am
seam 20 days with iron and empty barrels TO order Vosso
BARK Amarsnth tGsr). Knppenberg. Amsterdam so days
with iron empty barrels TO order vessel TO wauen Tocl
Rs1k Hannah blanchard of Windsor Nsj Atkins Amstcr
dam with iron and empty barrels to order vessel to
BARK iiissmsn Br, Buck An,TTsrp 90 lS day. NTH
BARK d SewcOmb tBp rutherford. Perth Amboy. to
Bris vIssn, 1sws. sunaosg. Aracalu AZ days. with
sugar order, vessel TO Punch. Edge 4 Co. ,., -
T x TGOs sugar HS !" SOM.
s.r E' and cedar 10 80 via Key
scbr Emma NJ Fox Brooks Tampco rs days via Delaware
prealyasr with mdse TO Wilson CO. vessel 10 bay.
ton q 90.
sUNsEr-wnaa at san,v Hook. light. 8; cloudy At
CITY Island, light y; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Dalton H".,s saRqs psS rio 5ansiTG 4
pm crr.prn
Steamer Persian Monarch tr). Harrison London-sander
Steamer Rosario CGer) Meyer Newcastle sanderson a
Steamer Germanio Br) Gleaie. Liverpool-R Cortis.
steamer State OF Georga (Br Noodle Glasgow-A Austin
BALDWIN Co
Steamer suevIa der,. Ludwig Hamburg via plymouth.
&c-Kunhsrdt q Co
STEAMER Peconio tBr Evans Barcelona Phelps Bros Co
steamer Coban tBr Fraser Para. Pernambuco 40. vie
Newport News and 81 Thomas & Brazil Mail IA Co.
Andes BIZ Mcknight Port Prince Aux Cages
&o-Plm. Forwood Co.
steamer Colorado Daniels. Galveston IL Mallory Co
steamer EewY York Percy Now .Orleans-J + Van Sickle
steamer Glen Tansr tBr. carson, Chsrleson-smpson.
Spence a Young. 49, -
a King.
Steamer Eieanors bragg Portland-Horatio Hall.
Steamer General whitney Bearse nostoq-H Dtmocf.
ship UortnEa tBrl DEXTER. Aptwsrp-J whitney a 90.
BsfA Gustav Adoph Nof. ysrnaan, UAAsvalA ewsdse-
nHah0D DoyeseA
SsSf HavasA kiSA zavanA-V hs.saA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
REMOVING BONES OF DISTINGUISHED Pc

REMOVING BONES OF DISTINGUISHED PERSON5
The work bodies tho old burying ground
Newark for removal Farmount Cemetery was begun
The ground In the heart OF the business section OF the city
originally dedicated when church and municipality
wero identical For many years has doubt 80 10
tho ownership the city and the First IN
Church wealthy corporation and the first church ciey
ever formed in Nswark claiming t. An act passed ov me
city authorized TO remove the
70 temporary market purposes
Of old ocas preachers prominent
business pror and Revolutionary soldiers
families The have been defaced and
carted of and the trampled that
distinguished surrounded by factories sta
be the ground has also been the depoor
refuse the resort Of the vicious at night
The plan esther all the bones that be found and
place monument over them In Paramount Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
MRS EMoRrS HoUsEKEEPER ARRESTED.

xrs Catherine B. Campbell. Of No. so Clinton place.
"a In $500 Jefferson Market Court yesterday larceny
than she has been the employ Of MIRA Sarah
IeERett Emory of No. 263 ffthava, who hired
In the house in Clinton place boarding house. few
oays Mrs Emory her lease Of house. II being
fWped BY Mrs Ellen Walter and was understood that Ms
pAmpben had herself become the tenant Mira Emory
yu@0vo the
Ass tenant who coming from the country would
he 70 purchase IT, day two she learned Il IL said
had been packed and TO be sold BY
eoecnoer bhe applied 10 Justice Ford and
sued When Mrs Campbell. with her lawyer court
{e3serday shc refused At the time 10 give any explanation
- demonstrauon a such ndgnity being put upon
Id Sps s9 refused to explain The furniture in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
FAMILY TREATMENT OF THE INSANE

~ Of the Medico Legal socie in the parors
g ne Hotel Buckingham last night CLARK Bell president
~ society, read paper insanity and the Cure of the
insane After reviewing the history insanity and the
bonner In which had bcen regarded In the past Mr. Bell
fOered present methods Of treatment and Of
se0 neshoda He said that IL was time 70 call halt
8anG sayiums for the insane In THU country The best
sa IN ne town Of ehssi IN Hurope There each family has
~ patisnts IN charge and 10 held responsible for
Den. Tho family treatment hes becn pronounced highly
yeeesaful ana being adopted By various governments
yOesoor j. x1oIl Of Cleveland followed Nj Bell speak.
ES q The classinscuon OF Mental DseaseA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
FAILURE OF CLOTHING MAyUrA oyURrps

L. Levenson Co. manufacturers Of clothing AZ No Biz
Broadway made assignment yesterday to David pave,
They prefer Amelia Vogel for s2o47o O6 the Mechanics. Ma
tions Bank for $4,000 this being the amount OF vs
discounted by The bank AMI L. Bocowz 81 oo1 The Grn
have been In business this CITY sinc psj
and before that had been in business In Lousv be ai
admitted partner January. 1892 1. son ~ ,ha
partner. In Nay last they made statement and
ri a surplus In the business OF
lecons and business generally as the a.o
fort which IN the o., a.
round figures $3.50 600 hut no aa.a,
OF De had present tm Pp'oAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
JERSEY CITY.

Patrick fudge examining loaded rife In aiohaei
O0radys gunmili 736 West Newark-ava. yesterday
when II accidentally went on Tho bullet struck Joseph
Miller who the place. In the face making se' ere
wound.
The City Hospital ambulance was summoned to the Des
ware and Western Railroad coal pier at Eyh
teenth yesterday John Murray union coal trimmer en
the docks had fallen from treste ana
inures gang Of hoodums living In the neghoor
the docks supposed the injured TO DO one OF
Italians at the time OF the strike AND
they after the for several blocks shouting
tho driver and threatening 10 wreck the vehicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

There considerable comment IN Gloi Cove l. L. yes
teray Learned that charges would be made be-
the Grand Jury then In session at the
Court Long island CITY against Justice OF The Peace
Samuel Frost Of Glen Cove charging him th maeasance
Office retaining fines etc Mr. Frost who nearly SOW
years has held the Office OF Justice OF tho Peace
for thirty said % reporter yesterday This
effort have indicted has grown out OF the liquor trials
greater part hearing testimony In the case
but IL understood that they found no Indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
BROOKLYN.

Further evidence In regard TO the John H. Masten
Who had Au9nsta Burpank. living with him his wife aud
Aefwed SAID ne was nsrriod ~ her given before sur
fcgato Lo Yesterday IN the Will Mrs Ella
Beach who SAID she was adopted daughter OF Mr. Mailer
ton And received $40 week 0n him
Vas e chief wtnesa She described trip Morcss with
bstWeAn Asm,
NFs Anse Psytg 8ed Preetiyn recently shorsay sfssr
- inhss>d nom Asf brother she ls two ssnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
yEW.YORK ATHLErIO OLUB P1pcr,o,,

result OF the annual election of the Ahsto
Club which not announced TIL early hour
mo ling retains william H. Travcrs president Mr. Tray,r,
secured full number OF yotos cast 4D4 Dcoocour,.
elected presdent with 40l votes the sans nnhsr
elected Otto Ruhl secretary and Henry nger.
urer Captain Schuyler also Am va,ss
The regular ticket governors was elected will the
lion Of putting j. Malone Beckwi,h In tho place OF u a. Pc
1GEa0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
rRou3tE N THE AMATEUR LEAGUE.

Tho council OF amateur baseball connected with
the Amateur Baseball League met last night to try TO
agreement the schedule for the coming
season The staten Island aud Bergen Point represen
Ayes insisted having the schedule arranged 80 That
they could play at home Saturdays The other dele
gates refused emphaucaly concede this and the meet
Ing was without result II II understood that this prac
ucally requires the solution OF the League.